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CO ...... .... ----- vmryirrnn I v ii. v. si:vi:it.. i:. " GENERAL SALE On Wctlfis'Mliiy, April 5ih, AT lo O'CLOCK, A. M.. W ii! b- !! :.t A..- I...-! . A ":iii -t v ol" M ! h.'imJi.-.- f unMitiu.j of pry t,o.-!, li'. rrr a--, Ktr f n !. M .t. T .bac.-.. Aii'l ini'it: I.r Fru.', -tc. VALUABLE LAND AT AUCTION Ti.-r I ij -r!..'.i-'l will .-II at I n I 1 i ; .A. iKition! At t!e- , urt I! : - !or, Il-m dulu, Monila.v. - - - April 2:5, ISG(. i'J O'CLOCK, Ol)., Tlio Following Named Lands ! Or a-n: any f th.-rti n rn .y t- n-.-.--.irv f..r th- .rym-rt r.f t,.-ii' ! n f th- lite l..t. I. El I II A At. El. EA, in j.ur-i mc- of -.n '( I r of Court -r.iii:.-l tf.-r A lu.ui-tr..l.,r of :. I rl-tat-, v. : Th-? Land of Kn!iiriui. ?i'ua.-.l n th- I-lmd .,f M ,;. - i iai. ' - .Mniiatiiinili -uuil 'l - Kiipunlri, .4 l uniiii'lr, - - A wiimiiiii, k Aliiku ' " " K !: ii. - W A I Mil A. -no .:. d on th I'! ti,. of K old. V IK-K'. !! in ( th- I.. I A US i.i.iy tc .- n at th- Auction i.-oiu ol tl. : I'mb rd.-n. I. A I - TIIK I.EAii: OF The Tivli Poisil :t .l!:itm:i!u:i, l'l--l Prire. Sn r Voir. I' .1.1 to .lt in 1 p.i.rt ' the I-:,.. an 1 Ua-..- l' Illtl for t jp aM. II. v.". -hYKKAXf. Au' ti.r. - Y ji c: i: s :r T ! 1'" l-r:.'r- I w i.l . t ir i:in A l TIO V r3J in n N"t.i:i.t'. iv- u..-u m.it-.i o.w . t I . i ri t . f II ..;;. i,r u many ( t m a tn v I u tr t. !. n' t.f rf,- 1.Ik4 .f F.i.i- f tli- l.Sr M .11. I.KV I llfl.t:. in .Mr'i r.r- t an .r.-T i.f l''.nrt, ft n-- i t lUv A liiiiiiti .-.r. t of . K.Utc. AT t OTI.OCK. !.. at Tin: en:r iiousk i')oi; in iionolcu;. 4!y or ! r ..f t..- A Jn.iiil-lr it'.r of s.;. K-t.tl-, v:x : Till: AIIIITAA Ol I' A IA IKU ! itl i't ll..- I.;ri-t ) Iiil.. Tin: a ii i" if a a or iiakalau t ?-it u.ut.i in ii.-" Ii-u;. ;.f Iltl't. T?r .Ui'nt H;ir''!l nn.l fiT'.rHr !rrv-1 f..r llij r uttiv .t... .f SI." I. A 1 1 i N I:. :rj.l rrtiiprl-w !i I ir.'- tr.irt ..f in-, t V.ilu il.l l ui.r UumI. A!., I'A.-l l K K ai.l H'UWl) I. l . Tin: a ii i i r a a or no. a iwa r t i iu Hi Ii'lrii:l f K..L t. A --Ut.fcI.I-- l.iFi.l w. :i :fc.l:-i.- ! f. th-- ri:'iv:iti..n i.f oIlANGK.- J Ml i:.K I fiKt KK. Till: AIIS'ITAA or IIO.VOK AIIAir ! r :uat.;a iu :ii- I'i-'r.tt "f K i. i, a U.v V. o.: LAN l. I!. V. SKVI-'.UAXC'K. Au'rlii-in-cf. J. . -La U TLriTL Oilers I'or Salr at ! Store on I'ort St., A LA Rail VARIETY OF New and Desirable Goods! I.AiKLY KKO:ii:i, 1Z: 111 MISIM V I. A WNS. ) rry lr.-L .-ry .f Krt-nch I'rlut.f :i-I French IViutcJ lfc r.. I'rii.t'-il ! Uxi.. I'l.itn l-i'::i-. Sv.trli l'I:ti!, A larir - '"t t f t.fur W..-;i I-n- iio-.I-. V'.tt- H l,:t.' I.'i.ttr.i:. IJii- ii ?l:-.-liii, lri-.ii l-Iaetn, k'.UH'y " I It Vi!.-ii :i:wl.-, I..U)IKS' UI.AC-K SII-X ItAMlt'lXKS. Hit hit Irimmr.l. of the. trry lil.tl .iy... i:i-i-:tn.r.si. S-Ii-wI- at. I Cii- '. At.l. SUA I) KS Of l)t)l ill.K, SIMCI.E AMI XPI.IT i;ki:i.:: wool: Kn.lir i !. ry r.mv:i!H, All M:li- ( !:u-k an.I white Kl;tic, r. r lt. if. ACK SII.K N ATA I.AC 11. TMLAit I.AC T., XAIittXSA I. ACE, f.AIHK' EI.VE -N.A llMllliOlUl.llEI) CORSETS, EUi:i:ftllERri 1.1 SEX CORSETS, i: H EAKEAS T CftRS E T". I:ilir Vhit' unA "4ioriMl Kitl :iovrs. S l.'Z't lr pair. i. iittt:' purs ei. 1. 1 o iirr.us. t tv-v-r-i..-t win.!: lfc.li. Wh.t- r.n l H;.icW Ki-I -S'j.-r-. A l:fs- v .r . tv . f i.i! lr-i' n-4 Mi- V :. fARllS OE EUllRfHI'ERElt C A MHRIC ASli MVxl.lS O EH T O.V.V .! EIhUX ;". si'ik.;ioii :irts mi,ks. I.i:l;tij I'- f' Htt-l K'.'inl iti-'f. In..- r:;t." V i-fi N't J. Ul.ir.-aii.l !!;. itun, Ai f '---n t ! t ff Artificial I'lowrr :r.l V rrulli. I .!. t III'. !-.. I"- !:iu.-' Vrlv.-t K.i-i.if, V ti.;.- :n. I -.,. .t T ir.. I f.. Vin.l. I. ... m, I 'lu-U'U. Cumin Muff. K'ln ilur- I'rli.l. -r ii.i l." ;-i-:ii4. ti : Fi". y Kii-Ikj. 'r li--t. Krnt-iti.'. rtnii'i i.l. ry an.: J-I C.'t;ns, l.imrc W. f"-! "lik I" in.liu" , 1. 1 I.. -- II fc I It. I :u..l II r V tt-. f.i - r r .Ti.t i-.. .-.;.-i !' r .lr. - -J-. I..i.ii- - r.iu fc-i. in. Ii-I- i.uiitl-t, -ti.fcU II .-;ri. 1. 1 Ii " jin.I l.U'lr. !." t'.n w?.i:.- r- .ttun a:iI I. thri-uil I !.. i.i-.r tri'l 1 r.-.- u t .1-1- I. ii.' n ami N.. i::. Wh.t-- l. ii' t I'i.i;- r. I-i I t;-h au.i t"l..ikrrfc'. K.n.i-y 1:1 .i!Sfc-t in- I i ?. .i t.auv.e iahiety or i.Ainr.s ii:;:ss Tiei3i.Mics J i-T:..r l'r":i'!i F:i:.. I.:i !: - F.i twy : irt--rs un.I i.'l I.i.-:4t. I I rfl-. .' t i;a:r..n. :l A i.r.--; v.n; ty t -r;f, --.iri ;n..I -rv Uin l.iit:-m. .1 CHOICE IOT Or run vi -.Mr.iiY. m aii: kki sjuis ami "O.IIIS, ... Arf. VI it,. -,H ,v-.- ;.,.. ! wi'.' --! I .''t 'nr r-;i-i-u.t.:. prire- ' ' . .KV- -1.!... IMII.-I ! l TIIK T IK.ll'lla '' CANVAS, fiom No. 1 tt N. I. i.f:s or si-orrn fi.ax ('axvis a v. r m-rri. r :.r!ic! , ..: I irra:it--.l f.ve frru Jut-. i V..r y WILL- A. -f. 31 ATC;iI KS. 3oston cai;:i MATCIII'S. H l..r t il'? Iv t!ir C:f "-r Ur- v:,: ' r,.LU4:Co. S3HJKXN: TOII.KTO. .MI'II1K. a ki ia i.m. KlI.MKIMfK ili-i; F-rIcJy n.lI.LK .V; Co. OA KS ! A SsOltTKn SIZKS. FKOM S TO PKKT. it i r .le iv it: I is fit also, A ;i:m:i:ai. Ass!tTMi:xT OF SHIP CHANDLERY, GROCERIES AM' Sri EX: STORES ! 'or,:.ui:!y 1.11 J. tn.l and For .-a!-: at Low Trie . M.-, Zl LuLLKs & Co. 4:232s f5re For SsaSo. ; 'iiik rxii:Ks!f:x7iT kki.v dksiroi-s ! fl of d-v..tin - hit !iu: time and amotion to tinf Kistillry. '-S-r f.r al- thi iiIh.w e-tabhshineiit. with Malt Kiln, mid ; "ryri,:,!,' f r cariyii.2 on thr Itrtwinjr t.usiiies. lh.s Lrewr- j r;l.m.Ht tIiiiMysit-Jit. il in tn-crv.l. t j.hi. e iu ar t.ic city, , h-i an abundant suj jdwof the J.ure-t wntt-r, and 14 now il-unu' a j pro-perom b-isinc-i-4. Ajo-ly T. V. AV. IUIKN, oti the .r-nucs, CLVr.: ' or I'.nt O.tirc C!, Il-.m lulu. nv j. ii. edit. On Tuesday. April A IO 0C"Io K. A. M in Suit-. Uooui. h't Lr ,oJ : A Varied Asst. of Merchandise, KX J.ltlTlSil Mill SriVKRN. S'trnt fij : Wr;,.;- r. ChK C..Ht4, C;..tU -iHrkru. Fu't. I ,tl. ClouUi. I1..1. 1 JUL' . r t .. a...i I1, tin : 1 -t-. l:i .. m... -n'.-. .. , ..t .-..ik, 1. !:..l..n. I'r.t.ti. I; ii.'-. li..u.u-ifc Til'V (Vvi, Fringe, Il.ir r.rui.---. S - k,. Ii iti a:. I I;I ; k s.jk ...... I:. I Kl.t.n.. I. I:: n.k-r, L 1..- hrtll.il. lUi at.l ri.l ,r-:.l s'.i.: N...,.t:-. Atpaci-ai. ?i.j.I.rt, Trij-li. J.:.t. ri.-, I yj, !. Tan.hl-r-, I.tii,.-, Six 1 hy :j( C:irvcd .Uirror, Am a fir at Vnri'.ty f ntfo r Artidt x. J r TKKMS LIKLKAI Ami ill I'Z (rclnrli M. A SPAN OF CARRIAGE HORSES, WELL UUiiKN. FUrvETeis:5: male i On Thm-Mlay. - - - Auril 26tli. AT 1 it O'CLOCK . A.M.. At if ll"itf rrtitlf orinj-inl , Air. '. r, in I'ort St., 0ji'isit: thr AMiiL ll u: Wi:i ...- s..: t A VARIETY OF FURNITURE ! Ctn isttn'j of l'Un't-i, I.- c.-p'.; ii chair. i':t iu.in, Ki :-'. n U.iiiii table, j I iri -r ta'.i. iiinri...- t.: small ( .t t-:- .. I sirrs or i:k!::oom tTiixrri'KK, j Vat.t-in-l, l.-l t-i. l. l".nr.Nt:i. T..M-. I F".r Ci..iii . Uii.- r-H.'- r, T-.w I rn-t;, A :. TOILET SETS. IJISSER SETS. R RE A k EAST SETS, Llai.k.-t. Lii. ri -!i--rt. I'.ll .u-i-", I Ti l.t . I'!i tur . 1 I4"h--nii tn s--t, I. i-.ii.-- i t :i-..l- t il-i.i. Ami Oih-r A ri iclf tr lloiivi-tinlil Fnrtiiliiri-. On Friday, - - - - April 7tli. AT 111 O'CLOCK. A. M. AT 'VU1 STOliKOF ASH, On th.- rii. r i.f Kin,: ui..l Nauaiiii Sir.-.-ts., h ill br t,.l a iltt.jut rmtrii tiif- Entire Retail Stock of said Store CumixlintJ f it ISI.M.UAL A-.-oIlTMF.NT F 1 HV IJCOI'S. II.' iTIIINlS, ;:' ki.iiwvaki:. ac, .vc SI'liJtU IVil.tl.iiOII.. c O.NST XTI.V ON II.WIliiiul FOIt S A LF. hy th CASK, I: A U 111. I. -r HAt.t.OX at 5H-:;ro I'-ULLKs A; (Vs. Ki:itosi:.M: wo't sai.i-: ijv a ii.jot lt'-LLi:.-- .v . ouiac;i: JAMLH I'OIl l ; P.. SI'.F.S FUO.M 1-2 AT B null t i j im I,. ?. -an FranciSC" and i:o-.;..n manufacture MANILLA Ott lA H, U i-.n mainifactiir--. Iri.iu I inch Iu 1 i il. h'-s. IIK.MI' COKII AO P.h'st Hu--ia r.iiinur.ii-tur.-, a-'.rt- d i s. cU-4, Mailine, II'u-i.:ii.c, 1-j-u: yarn. Ac, Ac. 513 ..t F-.r Sale t y U1LL1 A C... CALIFORNIA FLOUR. Ii-r Iu-t Ariivti!- Irom San 1 raiicisro. 4 iA H' AKTHK SACKS COLIIKX U' A rhZ UAKF.ICS L.ViUA. 4imi tiu irt--r .n k ti..id-n tS.it- KMrn Family, In harrvii li..i Sen IS..O- t ira Family. For tale by 5J5 :.t r..)Li.K .t co. oi:i:r.o. ami n:.si:it svuiox. IV IttltUKLS .1X1) HALF II A It It P I.N, A Suix-rior uuality. F. r w-a'. by ili-;,t r...LLF JcCo. sirr.A ir TIIITP CIK SilKH ami HUOWX M CAR For sal" y ili ;t imi.i.k.- a: 10. Ofiex-r-A IT1 ox Sttle Tin: Now Landing from the y 2Z3 lE INT ! t y v FiaM LOXnTCOIvT VIA VICTORIA. M AKTIM.h, 11 i:nn lSV, oT.vitn. nrrrv v . SAHKAi . I" Wood aud Iottlo. XT tvi; , JAMAICA, IN W(IOI). T IN WOOD. IN CASUS, l.'.I.aruf Ilotth-s, eurh. IX CASTS, 1 IIottl rac!i. S I T i : 11 I ? - in wood, urn- cordon'. Vml nlwavs Oil J-EmiicI TIIK it s ir a t' ass o 1: r i 1: n t o r Bitters, Liqueurs, Wines, Whiskeys, Ale, Porter, Deriiijohns, Cider, 6tc. THE PACIFIC ('oiniiierchil Advertiser. SATVUDX V. APRIL 121. V. C. A.!v. r: r. .M;:. Kin ilk: I:i ..i.r ..i' t!,.- :; ii u-I with hnich int nt tL i !u;ii d i.ir. i jM.:,.!.--!; JI iw.;I:." . i . i r ii;.- c!i.ifa"-: r ;ti:l i'ii- ..i; ;r ..j" t!..- i;..::r.I .f K i i -l t -:!. An. I iu i-i ui!!i';:i with iiKinv . 1 t J . - i -! -1 1 1 . 1 -. Im-i-u a ..lii'-'. h.lt cil'i fill 'jli-.-Hi-f nf !:. iol!vr-i i !' th-' l;..irl hi:i!,' th- l.-i-t iv -i-Lt u,' !!t?i. I ;tiii i v.i -M riiln"'.l t-i ;i ( !,!;.. v. i.-.i-c- ti.at. i:; v.-.y J?i Iri:i.-;iT . hi-- It-w - -.r. - -iib-t.t:;:'; illv em rv-t. '1 ii-?!U-il "I : .;I' ::- ili- K .1 i;; i!.i- J:-t: :. ! . v. itLIu tl.- l.i-t h;i!l" Vt-:tr. liut- !;' !;: I i 1 1-. T I ill '.!; Jirflll- i.n--. ."!:. ;!'-c"!iiit i tlic.--- i n i -i 1 1 i ii i: .. us I in v .-irli..- ii..- (ui.il l!:tl. t-;i. il" I i:ii-:..l.i- i.nt. wii.'i a II-' ,ii t-i loi k i !i;;i it:;!!y uimn ih iac-ts as t:.'-v ;ii- i '.. 'ji-.i u:n. !;.' us), will -nabl yur n-u'l'-i s t' i!t-i.il- fur ii.. i.i-. l . - w l.c.l.i-r I am ri--.it-tliii.Uiii"; ' or su.uiil-iuiii'l. il."" Tl.i- J :rt i.f t!:- i!:-tr:.-t. in which I rt-i.l.'" ti-il .i-!ii;- .-.-ii. ,.,!-. ;.. if the-.' !.:.-. t'rciil tin" h-i:::ii:i-. 1..-. n it 1,' i:..v:i .,!;.- ii. 1. Tin- ..th-r lli.l 1 .it! I..:', lu-i-n. l'i'ot-l.i:it M:houl-. . 1 1 ii nut h.i'.i .i tiu.-;i j-iijiils iu thi-m all in., jm.fi-.--:. illy !'i'.u-:..:it. Tin: Ii'--.V u!i.' ! 1 iu- in nii'-tl ti.- ti..t m-.-m- I lain -in wus chu-.-. Ihlt J- II. 1.. .' ir!., . i: :-u-l ol t!,.' jiiibli- .i ni'.ihl hy I In- l.ii.ii:iLri u-i-il i;i tin iw v. ; I v.! i- ,.,1..,. , , j ,, ,:i,t li.r tin ill'lu'l 1 . I . t t ti w i-l uiir l.'i.m rs I 1 .1 M'l v. i;u i ti.i- ci.:;;.-!- j-i.r-.!::!. Hal ll:. ;.i i!- ail liuin i !- ainl l:o liiuro. in 1 ;;!- ail v uh- -u.-i i . i .: r of i:..i' . .!.! t-.i .-.!.. i' lla." I.i-; Uiiui.. :..:;. a 1 .i . i; i . 1 .-li- niil li.Hi Im i-:i i ji-.-tiuii thfi.-to. li'.i: tlil'l; !cliKiiiii t!. -tit. in-lit tlint th' iiniii'1-s Wt-l- i-!i iii'iii; i li U-it oil tin- Iiiilnl of l!i..-i- who I -1 1 : i wi.ii that ,. ii'h-iii.iii. w l.il.-t in i.; tl.i- iii-liii.t. in .Julv. i.::. mil through tl.i ;n. il t!n- Cuii.'.llilliitV. w.:? ';,(., ,- .,..','-';.. us. It iliii Hut th.-ii. if -l- .1...-.- il iinw, al'ii-r n.i.u- ;a.t tui i- ro:i-i.l. i ii'.ioii. .-ci-iii :t itv 11 .t ri":i lit ciiiuo fur a l'lo !-!. Hit ;-ai l.. r. lit a si-ltuul of I'luti-.-talit 'ii I.l il.i- ji.tn iils a'.l wi-iilh it to say :t few Wuiii--iiJ-i 11 itiu; ti ulhf.iliM 1 1 'it :t iiiij.il !i-ii--ti il in falsi huuij. in.t f ti-:i-:!i h )m-ty to liuli- urns sruilty 1 liitii- oiii-s i.l ii-n arc uf aotiriij.riiiiiiiLT triih-s iiut t!i-ir own : ta.r cm:'... if r-:iili!y si--u. - i-u l.y the nio-t caiiful ii!sj..vti..n. lew a sin.j ie j.rnyi r f. r the l!esi!iw: i f (Sod ujioii the scIiih I, and even lin-n th: ni:etits of Jiuj.i!, coilid I-.: rieard'd, iu ciniaon with cxjio.-tulatiom iifctaiu-t juv-.-nile sin, in ' s- i tarian." Vet. as it was p m-rally rejM rtcd, .loin d.sliicts iii which the schools h id jrevi..u;y been re-ortaii.z- d, .10 it was l. ui.d le re, that Hot a word was to le said in t-i.f ..reins u iilary li. sp. I .ieicj.t. These thin;; were ti'-l il'.ui.'.I.iliy t'itit. Ai.d il eti-in...re prayer were Lri.-f'y to be u'.lovti .i. it vvii 01 !y :i 11 favor iind Willi tie- ditioii of ) reiuptory brevity and (.-rent can lulu. s i I diction ! It had teen n -or.ed that ext. tnj.ore pr.iyeis o, tl.e schools w.-i-.- t- be j.ut iiud. r tin- ban and n f..rin if prayer rend the foi 111-r bein ph.uiiy sectnriaii " and the latter . rhtirty n.ii-se. tarmii." II. arduij this ri Krt I inijuired of the In sj ector li. iii-ral. He nsur. d lu-r that tic- (pl.-stioii of a form of j-rny 1 r I r the school ha I tu ver coine l elore the board. At that s in.e time ! hud c-vi.ieiice in my jM.si.essii.ii that a form of j.r.iyer, tltti.jind f i- the j.uliiic school-, lia.l len i. visdat the ipae-t ol a I. .1.I.111; iii. i.ii. r of the Hoard, and Hubs, .pi.-nt-ly w.- have "by authority of th- I'.i.trd of f.iluc.ition a l.-rin of jV ay. r lo ! c sal t" ia t!i- public m-1.im.1s. Ly th- time the r- 0-111117.. iti. .11 of the sclinoM lia ! be. 11 f f. 1 1-.!. 11 su-i ici'.n in more minds than 11 V own had been awak ened th;. I i.-.u si ct a iiiii." as up ;.i, d lo Common schools, had it i't i- ti It'll ii ..itin.J. N.-r was tin supi.-ioii s -nibiy jiilay.-d when, subsi-fp.it t.y. my n.-iirhbor. the Kni.au Cutholic j.riest, was I und p :ni about amoi e-t !'r. t--t.i:it faiuili.- and i 1 1 r-i . t -in.; that tin ir daughters rleiild be 111' ;. d tu in cult; to bo i.--:.t ti th-I'.ith-lic si h .-.1 in Honolulu, and t-iif.rcin his de maud n .71 11 It Iter from the Sellout Insjitctor tirnira, w hich he i xhibia .1. And Mibseipieiilly, n mo d with authority from the same s.-urce. the. j.t itst entered a 1'rotcst.itit scliot.) i. e , a scli. m.I Consisting entirely of l'roti stant children de m n. Iii.k' that all the b..y. sh'.uid I"- tranb-rred to his sehool in Uu- yard of the Catholic Church, Hecause, however, the. j. ir-n:s ha.l tie-au l icity n..t to ' se -th it Soil of lion-sec-t iri iniiu, and s i refused to tl-.-liver tii -ir children to him. he w.iX'd warm an ! thrt .it.-nt d to con: J. el them thereto by an iui mediate hj.jieul to ihe lnsp-cli.r llciieral, who. he declared, had sos.ure.1 him that all the I'r. t- staiit b. ys of that school should be put into his sch".. I ! This is Ihe substance of the account as riven uu- reK-atcd'.y I y the j.nr. uts of the district connected vv ith the rx;!,o. -1. Noe, after mucli of this Jnn-e style of j.r.M-t-e,i;i).-, in making our j.ubiic schools " n.ia-s. ct irian," can it be a matter cf sur j.i i. e lo any timt a j.retty dear definition of u"ii-ectar:an , . I.o Is " was lUV.liiilly woikn.i; its way into my head? Fairly stab d, th- d-linition, a r imrt-iitly h-l l by t!i- Honrd ol ,1m! Ufa I ion. is just this : Schnos in irhiilt Prott stau Aor-f fio rijlitst 1 1 it m tr tlirir own rhittlrt , but in vhirh Rum. in Catholic (ami so J'ir ax nj'l't urn tiny tiltd nil tithtrs j linwtir to 1'iot 1 stit n t ism ) iittrr lull Utility not only to con trol thtir oun ehildrt n, but those oj Prott stunt an ictll. . " ll.iw.iii'" is rijwht ! " I l t. en matters had coiiif t-) this j as certain that we h id smur rights, and 1 iiinlly certain that an attack like that named i. bovo uja.n our rifibts was a -ross abuse I wrote the Inspect or n. ral. alluded to the fai-U narrated above, and itiiiiireJ if . the-r- jiorts rin.-ai.lin!; hi a-'.-ncy in Ihe matter were true, cx .re.i!ij' at the sain.: t ine 1113- conviction tint it was not lair ti.-aboi: for hini. as A j.ubiic oUic-i-, nor yet for the Hoard of i IM11. r.i 11. thus tu abuse ti.- ir ofii.-ial authority lor the j. rose- j 1 tiuir of Hawaiian I'rolestnnt to Hoji.-ry. 1 Ilis reply w.13 iu tie-main courteous; yet there are excej tio; to this. 11H ..vi'd be ajijiar-iit. The cardinal j.oints involved ar.-. h .wt v.-r, t!i-tinc:ly s!a:-d. at .1 it is my own fault il they are in theirc'iaracter and bearing niisaiiurehendtd. , 1 he 1 .isp- c;.r ..vol s his preference f.r and recommendation of tie- 11. man 'ath)ic school in Honolulu, and his j urj.i.s- to rt-j. lac-our I'rotest.uit j.ubhi-school t.-i.t h-rs by tenchi-i s fr 111 th it school, so far as he sh-iil see lit I. f.. to rejilact? I'roleslulit , t-ai i.ers with Io nian t'athi tic ; and with j.rofound in-enuous- i le - s.tvs that ' he cannot conceive how such t-a. her can j.. ---':'! c b- a ft.urcf i f ii'mni to ihe rfliinus sa-i.timer.t of any ri-ht-lh:.kin-. sound-n ii'd.-d J.ei-oii." 1 betf the p-iitlel.ian's . p. r. Ion, I ut I canii. t l.. ' ti.inki:i.r' that it Honnin Catholic , teacher h.-l : bus b.--n i!:-;d.i.-ed in ll'-iuin Catln.'.io school? i f . in s - iiool- C"i,sisi:i . f K.atciu Calh.-lic jmj.iis, or il ;h I'r : -tant mnn.-t. r had ventured in... a Hon. an Catholic school an such tu errand a the j ries.'s, specified ab..v -. with the 1 .fn-i .1 iiii;.rint'it i r. unl esp.-ei illy had a 1'rotes! ant fchool It--jH-.-t.rav .,v I .l-iiirat ly 'be j.urj.ose to j-rs:t iu thus s i j.ii.ir th- I 1:11 ...ii- i.s i f i'opery for the advanta-" of I'm- I ! it.l.in. I cin.t help tiiinkiiiir that he 1107,'d "havehe-n a'-!e t o ,- i:ce. v.- b os' -uch a e iir-..- of j.i.s-e.-ilui could be a s nr. - of :;!..rai I. t he iei.t-i .11: s-.-titiuivnt if riiii l-tl.ii.kinir ; j.. r.- i.s." i An 1 b. si.l that, I 1. a j r- tty .1- cid.-.lly iliv.m't i:o r.--sioii iba: I-r-i -Ii 11. -n ' ' ar, an I inn. 111. .-nt broad-!.!..- th-r--li-mi. wen- tin 11 verv 11 uch to :he ta-t.- of the pres. nt Inspector . li-n. r.il, w!.. r. ii. a !.iti -1 :' th - existiui; j rovocatiou th- r.f -r h id I 'i i-iv. i. by !:.- th-n li iv. rnint nt. , Th- 1 a-T Mir - v is a .t a tn'.n.x r-n-i. Hut thi is Frot--. .nt- ' isi:, .no t'ri.tt t:mt lit-"-, ai d I am r.ot un.ovaie tii.it this ii. ...1 ail the: diileience i-i the world, in certain minds. l ie- ; 1 o is ai- 110 ioi v- r i tari m." siy- t!..- ln. ci..r S-;i.-ra!, i . I'r :-! ai t chi' lr- 11 c nip ii ir entire s. h.-'-l a: 110 h.n.-r nri i r lh-! conai l f I'r. t. -r-t.iot j. .rents. 'Phut would be scctn- net. l'..i'. by lb- - -1 1 i - -1 .1 ...." in 1 nn.it d by tl r I. .mi i .."! f. tht-y ait to tin Inut tlttjrtr Miisrrf.ii.it l'.nl.t it wl. e.i-i ! T" be -urc. t .e -c!:o .; may b- iu the Koican Citho- I..- h..rch-yard aid un.b r th-- s ie car- i f th- J.r.. st. but even 1 1: v. s ti" taitit ol olli -ial " s. ct iriani-ni." Th Ii.si.ect. r s av x; r- .-siy ti.at "he h t taken away l!i- s.-ctari nt i harac- , t r of tb-common s. h -! " I hi is dci-iv-. I'-ut l-( l"r .test- ' uTi-.i-ni utb r a siinp'i-r.iv r or t- tivh v ith th- tij of it h::!e lin.-.-r. any of t!.e common s. h" -i. an I, jacsto ! we have ra:n j..i t .-turi.-.i ini ij':ci i! -ovtarianism. ! No it would I.- n- si ;it!it -.:.f acti -n to many Fr- ti-stant in ti. ki: '...in. I ai.i Mtr.-. c- ui i they 1111 ! r-;.c. I l ow 11 t- ol i v j.r. .--cated syst 111 ol turniiu ovi-r our rr iesunt sl-1.'. N lo : t'ath -l-.-fsiu It t" I e con.-f-.l-.-.I -r ex u-. d. 1 y a pi-r:t-nt r -it-r- i a i u .-f a f .rtnnia . f r. i.l-. t.r by j-r. f -i ii w hic!i are to our. j-'ih.j- iliii! coi-pr. I - i.s 11. constantly violated in j.ractice. We cire ii-.lhii.. a'-. :t ti e j.rivate views of l;. :..:-iii- r, iht 1 a'.out i!. j.oi-cy of the Hoard of Fdiit-ation, loutf at iti 1 yrtu tict. ri jht. Nor din s it sutlioe t jn.int ns to lirre and It er. . a iii.x. I s !'.! of I --th r-hi-u J. irties. ov. r wh:ch a i I'r. ;- slant t c!i-r h f r the tiin- beins b-.-eii placed. W e -e 1 t tb-.-e ara 1 xi;.; :ional c is-, and we sr.: s .methii'iT ncre even !h in thnt, or at 1-a-t we think, w- see. that, th- y are t x- : c ; ti m n iti 11 tut mi intj. And w hen the sch ; I Irjn.-ctor IS :: i ll t.-Ii U-, :.s lie i .. that iio.withsw.i:. 1: n' lh- j-r-t oi:"..-. 1 c.n- ct.ii -iani-in !' hi otVn-iu! c urc. h- j r.-f- i s . o";.-i illy to patr.mi.'.- K inati Catle l.e sch.-. in Honolulu, an 1 when by hi 1 tt'n-ial ii t!aei, j.nt f it !i t!.r. i;'!i the a.'ency 1 f I'. -.;ii j r: --:. to obt 1111 and proselyte y-.;t-ii Hrotestaiil jiirls tin-r- f an 1 t!i--u send t h in a t-.ich-rs 111 srie.l, w(.. r--iil the J.'lpiis ; ar- a. I l'rotetai I and ail tins Lecau-e tor-ootli the sclio-dt ar- n.-t n.c - f rm-rly -.-. iaria-i" ( '.). we h-- 1-ave to decline ir.ijii:.- i-.ion in the j r...-- of tu'.:iticati.:i th r-in a't-iupt- d. : J,' j.r,.f..; n.siv. re itiw-.y what tio-y i nrj oit p. be and names were thi-.-.'s. :.b won! I 1- well eiioneh. an 1 1 -j ci illy a th- In- speet.T i. ii-r.l "has ruiined '.bat notbins seitarian shail find .ntr.ui.v to the c-uu:i-:i -li..l-" .lurini.' hi admtnis-.ratioii. Hi, tlr.a j.r f -s-ioii :.re hot j.r icticc. and nann t are not ti.aiw.-". A !' j.i-li t-ac!..-r. n arshaiied I y a I'oj.i-h priest, and f I 1 ! y authority int ! c taj-..;! s y of I'r .v-tan: -hil !r- n are Xor unsict iri.ia. Imciu-c the l-. arj of F.. I ac.it ion or iis ex.-. ir.ive oth -.-r cl - t d.-c'-ire tht-ia such. And it is , a-i niMi.t. le t only to I'r li slant:.-:n. but to the cou.moii sense - f : :,!! ;. j l -. in the :".o-e of .1. i c re fict ti.at are daily spr .a 1 0:.' 1 i f-. re us. to r-:t in ctiiiuil tl.- tu so. An :'.--r jK.int j-r. p. u., l.d as part -f t!:- ! '.i. y of the Hoar ! i f K i n- iti. i: w.-r is and acts n can any thin., i. tiiat iart fil" ; art to hull io voift uhutrier in the Sttrti iii ol tt.ichtis r 1 1, r 1 r c.i, Jft n. and with tiiis wroiv fr--!i uj 11 thetn. it is j II l 1 ai-.i ui.ir y -ratifying t- th-tn to have a H- mi-ii j.riest ' s. -nilicaa'.iy t--.i t!.--tu :'.tt he nj. iitfiuenft a to this u.a'.Ur 1 with th-s-!. ! I: .p-ctor Henera!. and will ue ii P. J articu- I iriy when th-y h..v-evi.i n lit it 1 i u-in; it t -st.ati-li th-ir ciii .lr--'i lr ai th- ir own control. Tin y fe-1 (-hntiie on th-tn if tt.. y did not f elj that to be thus r hi -1 of their t.at.sr.d ri.'ht?. an I '-hut 1 if frrifii Ki! coir roll. in,' iat-rest in th- t in ati ! of ' p.. ir own . iiii iren. is -radinj to th-ir m inho.l an 1 ab-.i-ive t . "i - r -!.t . f c .i.s. ienoe. I: is a cru-1 thru-tinj tl.-ui I ack 1 a ...i.ii.i.i.' r'nthes, and ev.ry tru- fn-n l of tin- Hawaiian J..-C wh c r.ut feel th- "rievous wrotiii: ihus done t'e-m. And i . ai!'. 1:1- to hk. i the sjcial em, r-ency that r- n 1- rs it t so ..' 1 -l ... r 'tin in th-' j.-.djm.-nt of th- J.-. Se a iaiar-l t-f lidll'-a- j I ;o i si 10 i;.; ,,e ii,..- it- les. ani cunmuiiiiy me ji ..- -e w.ucn th. y ! : v- s . u-f-l. and ns-d it w. li t ".. of c iv.-.i'.lu.w- a'---.:t an i ! c-i- the r - -1 t. t -h- r ? F 11 -li of y -ur re., b-rs cm a- o i.i ' fro- .1 hi own oj.ini n ' f thi ipiestioii and not a few, as th- j I tin f a- r.re kn.own. will under-tvd th it th re can be i.o'hin..' .pi i .t i ou. ti. i bin - ur si f- in b avin- r.i! former ri- 1 1- .-l v .' : ' -i;' t !. U r- 'iV !. i::iic- iu-Utri". . ! !.rr" ! rn f.l'-t in! ,rr,j. t.rf ,-, -, r; , - u rj u f ( Cll" ' I.. -..!"- T:.- -:i!:r-.- J...I; :v i f the II 'ir !, w.j w it, i rf pr .-.T- J" l i'TV I f tl.f V. :T !, -.- It, 14 ff Pf .-.T- i't :i:-l'- :i !- rif r.i ;N-r. -i.f.'y ii--.-.-:i--. N vr.i.- f.T- th i:. j r.ty ..j the IIaaa..at. ; p r in t: - .-tivctn n i f thrir .!. t vr. r- voice j: the .1 ftl if c!...i I.--a- hn.it (in tvn-i.-.-;i u Veri.1!'.--:.: ::.-.. I y ; r Uw.-ri-.-ni. ul -r.- -r.-,i in wr.-inr. Ii:. a t!..- I: rf Kaucikl: ui anj the 1'r-:.-.-: t-i free i j : - n .i:-.-'i I ?. nrnurnf -t.it nt ) as ui. 1 r t.V: f -rn.rr In-. t- t .-:a! irh 1 r-u;.n:i scici t schutuS in f-wc-t r 1 rr. r- jri ti. tl r:.-! :-, in c..-.-ct..-t with the vit.il it t- r--!i -f :h-ir cli.l-.Jrrti's edue itni-ti t!;an the ii.hahstai-ts -f As. ?, I-I i-. l. Ai.d h:t !Ve t- th: .le:-.t:c i.!icy ff th- P. ar.l. a nor u'.am.it.z aj.ect to trietid t taiui..li . re, U the fact. II. nt t'.'.- Ii !. :hr Hi:!, in i-wult-; ..:hj r is kiruily rx-.rci-1, h -c iu- . .in.- i.f . i: r .h'.. U.;r:ct !-iy .--i! i-J hy I'r te t:it .r-.-iits hive JartJ to a-3-rt lliur r.wrl.ts to their i'u chiiiir-n la l F..- ha e i..-t ln-en ai.i-- to ee that the l..licy cf s-r-irtinc the ? rs t J le :i:.y t-ett.-r thau th o'.J utse i f tulxed i-hwH.ii. And rh. -n it is iei.er.I!y know n that t y this new j.tc i f "eievali'..' th-: .-i.iI c i;;i..i." thi" -. le (tluit i- ty tc-ri.it'w' the v apart f r thr- or tur hour enrh srf-.-.. day.) th.- eh-I !r-n are ijh!:i;.-d in in seTeraJ iri.-:iiiic- i. two t.r thr-e mi;.- tlit J ts mt iZtmj uu Iht utu. in tt ciudr , r.i i tut, which i:i ruit.y s.-awi.- are it:i.a.-tl.ie f.-r days toir-ti r I Miy th. - thiiii: r-- irenerally kt.vwn. i-tue 4h-r. 4ei !e th-r.-: IV..:.tatit 1 1 a'. ui.a::. w.li lail t- ee the w. li. r f jl a-:u:.i:..?s i.f this much v:,u:.t .1 specific fr an uni-itisfacu-ry state i f ii.A'inl niurahty. Indetil if the couibini d wisdom i f the j: v. ri1i- i.i c.iji 1 d- vis.- & ui. .re uiiphiit.-i...iical r ui- re :upi.I pi. in f.r eiT-.-ctii.ir, un.hr t xntinj rtrrumi; iiirfi, t!.--e:i l pr.p'.sol, it sur.-Iy w.uhl he little to the credit of their I r-ictuvil o.juiuii.n s-:i:s--. W ith i:' !p--:i i.-n: set. a..!-, however, the jh.hj.1-; cuuli not If "iii"; sjttftztj into any tit aired A.j;.r Co .oof a ; i. r usf hi. ! so, p. -inj.-tit sch'. is ire frjwn-.d d.-vvi. r,-"":"-" al-irly I lae m. if they re t- be Trote-taut. I'.. I-1 1 ii wr to sou.e le.-liiiwr "f unj ieasai.t urjric on lenrn-i-v-" cf the mow m-Tit in tav-T nf i i lepeinletit sch-Is, th In spect, r tien- ral very kiiil'y infirn.s me that "it truly may b-; w.Tth t). uhil-.- an i in iu IttcoTiit fit duly uf the I:ipt.vtor (i-jiier.il tt iin t t i'jate the cutitm" that have In! this j .-tij.L-t. thi.nk that th.-y had some ri,;li:s of their own and for veiitur iiii.' to ak the Hoard of K.iucatiou to concede them, when he si a!! n.-xt vi.-i: thi district '. The rca h-r can t.-II as well as I. wli.it he uaiy fancy to he the j.articular jmitit in the ijiiotalioii ahuve, ui.d--rsc r.-d in j.ail by uiyself. Can it he a crime to assert oi.e's manhood, in the Inspector General's view, it is it a crime only i!i t'rot.-sfants. to desire h recoftnki n of the rights which (.! has .ven and of which d-spots) alone would Seek to rol. t,. in. Hut it matters i.nt. Th'-re me some thiiiu'S. thank i..d, that in) J'.-l lic.il power on ei.rth cm control; and one of them i the as.-rti.iii r.f one's riifl.t to himself and to the inheritance which iod, r.ot tn-iii. has itiveii him. 'Iht ltapiisiti .n may for a sia.-n, rejircas these rising i-oiiv i.-ti..:.s. hut time mi 1 truth are stroiijr-r than all in.U:sitii.ns. jM.litical or religious; and these will as surely win as richt is ri.-ht and iio.l is ti..l. K. H. Kol.a'.n, Hawaii, Ajuil, j'. Sur-ie Court, April Tt-rm, I Slid. TYt -n-nt ( 'liicf .Jii-ticc Allt-n.aiul Assticiatt- .Tu tii i Ivohi-rtsoii ainl Havis. .'fa 's. 7.'.'f.i ;o't' C'liaroi-il w ith furious riilinjr. 1 when liv tin- in roiial sali-lv ami lift- of Mr. Thrum i ; w i'iv t-iiilaiiircii'il. '-ri!ii't of tiuilty. Fine 10( ami cu-ts. Tin Aetiii'; Atturnt-v ri-i.iM-al for tin i : Ci'iiwn : A. I JiiiK!. l-i.-ij.. fur tin1 luisuiifr. I .'.. vs. '.',' ( "hat-jivl vvii'i lui'triTV 0!' a tax ro i ii-ipt. "crti!it of guilty. Souti-iu cl to thrct- luuiiias iaipiisoiiiiit-iU at hard lain r, ttiul t.) ay a Ii in of '-i'l'i ami v-u-jts;. Thv' Aetiii"; Atturiii'y (lon 1 i'ral for l ho Crown : A. F. Jtuld. J-j.. for the jiri- on.-r. .'..r vs. Mftiit"' ihirglary and larceny. Ver dict uf nut "ruiliy. J.' x vs. Kulttimt llurjilary and lari--ny. A'er dicl uf trinity, ami sentenced to imjirisonineiU at hard labor lor four years. 1't.e vs. KitwiiHiiifi.t Larceny. Verdict of not guilty. .' v. Alum f 'harfred with house-hreaUinir and larceny of goods troin the stun of 1 IMhi ger. Motion to ijua.sh the indictnieiit. on the ground that the indictment was not juvjtaivd. sign'd and jin-sciiied by any legally authorized i.flL'er, hut hy C. Harris. as Ai ling Attorney (iem ral. for he was also Minister of l-'inam e. mid these ollices are ineoiuji-atilde and incongruous. Argued at full length, and tin- Court overruled the molioii Jus tice Iavi discn:3ng. Case tried hi-fore a jury, ami a verdict ol guilty obtained. Counsel moved an arrest of judgment, on the saint ground as pre vious motion. Me.-.-rs. Jones ami Judd argued for the motion, and Jlis Excellency C. C. Harris airaint it. The Court decided that though no one l.'rsun could hold two commissions as Cabinet oliiecr. and la nce Mr. Harris could not be both Attorney ( h neral and Minister of Finance, yet the King, as the livecutive. had the power to issue an 'Acting" commission whenever an exigency de manding it might, arise, and of which he tilnue was the judge. Justice I lavis was of the opinion that the commission of March 20. to C. C. Harris. Ksil.. as Acting Attorney (o-neral. and accejited by him. vacated and was a surrender of the former commission of Minister of Finance. Motion over ruled, and prisoner sentenced to live years impris onment at hard labor. The Acting Attorney (Jen cral lor the Crown : A. V. Judd. Ksq., for the pris oner, assisted II. II. Stanley and AV. C.Jones. Ksqs. i.'ij' vs. W'tiUtfr Oifenso on the high seas in citing a mutiny on schooner Albino. A wile jirs tpi.i entered. Jt't.r vs. J.jiM. .fiHtffiuu Assault w ith a danger ous weajion. Motion to quash indictment fur du plicity in joining two otr.-nces in one count. Motion sustained and prisoner discharged. The Acting Attorney Ci-neral for the Crown; AW C. Jones. K-q.. fur the prisoner. vs. Ai.H Charged with house-breaking and larceny of goous from the store of C. F. I linger. A i"'.' trt,j.(', entered: but. on new evidence b.-ing ili.-co ei'i-d ami a fresh commitment made, the prisoner was indicted again, and remanded for trial at the next Term. The Acting Attorney (len eral for the Crown: li. II. Stanley. Ksq.. for the pr.u:icr. K .u;, and A'o' o.- vs. i.- Fjeetni.-iit plain tills iiun-uiied. II. Thompson. I--q.. fur jilainlitfs ; A. I'. Judd. F-q.. for defendant. A!, t.ri vs. A i. t and ll.ii'tu I'ebt to recov er the Mini of .j "J.')"..' . lost at g. iming. Judgment for tl.-tenilan;s. Me.-s: Judd and Thompson loi'plain tiif: II. II. Stanley. Esq.. fur d.-temlanis. . u'.o '.!, 1! r.'.s. vs. .. h't"ti ( f.'.s-. This cast, involving the right to tin- use of tin- church at .Vainiea. Kauai, i an appeal limni a Kauai Iis trict Court, and i-" still before the Court a.s we go to press. fOf;i Advick. Uishop Lynch (Roman Cithclic) of South Carolina, in a recent Fcrnion in St. 1'nt riok's C ithe ir.il, g-ivc his auditors this piece of good advice : I would now proffer you a word of counsel on another subject. Now that the war is over, all rem iiints. of inimical spirit should disappear. Set aside all rancor and hatred, and enter into the enjoyments of peace. During the pist few years many things have ma le men at the North and South Litter enemies. The war is over, and all spirit of revenge should pa"3 away. This is true chut ity. If these teachings and le-sons of the church had more prevailed six years a", the ili-asters cf the war would not hive taken place. They must now prevail, and the church have free scope. I know tiiat the interests of commerce will do much and we'd they should towards thii end. lut they are, after all, specified understand ings, guarded by a matter of calculation, each party 5-triviag to attain Sutue pecuniary gain. The occa sion calls louder for something greater, wherein all can unite, not in a spirit cf calculation, tut in a spirit of kindness ar.d paciSeatiou. Then our tern- ' pics will be rebuit, and the oM and the young, the , rich and the poor, once more worship together. Anzer, thn, should vanish, and calmness, love, and good feeling reign in its stead. I trut God will bles y .ur efforts, f.r there are great interests at stake; ' liie-s your efforts to supply my deficiencies, that you may t e b!esed in this life in the Church of God, and that you will all one day te united iu the Kingdom of cur Father in Heaven. Simxir's Amexi-mext. Sumner's amendment is as follows : " Representation shad be apportioned among the several SratCo which shall be included iu this L'tiicn according to their respective numbers, jvhich shall l e determined by taking the whole num ber of per, iis excluded from the eiecrive franchise in any State, except f ir participation in the rebellion , from the basis of representation therein, and there sh ill be returned the proportion which the nnmber cxciuJed bears to the whole number of male citizens over the age of twenty-one years to such State." 1 y FeltraplL :ml IN I ail. It is HwTiin repined th-i: Alexin Jr Dumas issuing to America on a hoiuritig tour. So fir, 1 nly cue national tank has failed that at Attica, N. V. r. 1 its circulation is redeemed at par. Hnm Rf NTs-. The rent piuic, with which we were aSicted alt ut this time Is-t year, threatens to take hold of us with lenewtd vigor this season. Land holder have decided to double and treble their rents, and if l'J.t'".' new houses were built before the first of May, they would not aeeennm-late ail the famines who wiii be fuUScless. . V. 1". lKtprr. The New York Ti iluue says etlorts .are making by Henry J. Rivtm nd. Lewis 1). Campbell and others to rgauize political action in support of the Presi dent, and Raymond being Chairman of the Natim-al Republican Mxccutive Committee, au attempt will be made to control the machinery of that organization. The New York Times (Seward) says: ' It is geu era'.iy undeisUu l that the Recoiisdruetiou Cottiiuittee have abandoned all hope of getting any proposition to amend the Constitution through the Senate. If Congress d. es not have a care it will go to the wall iu its great Controversy with the I'resii'ent, just because it will not do auything. Members can't agree on a policy, and so Cougress tloats toward ruin." Washington's Birthday was a leg tl holiday in New Yoik this e.ar for the Srst time, under an act of the last Legislature. Mrs. Jeff. Davis and her two children arrived at Cairo, March US. 0:1 the steamer Luminary, ac companied by Colonel Jenkins. The party go to Louisville en route for Canada. The American Hoard of Missions at Roston received t-CS,0';7 in January, making a total since September 1st of i loO.Sr-G; American Bible Society's receipts in January, 5:73.511, of which 8ri0,73' were for sales; American Missionary Association, 5r'J'2.31G; Baptist Missionary Union, SG.O'JO; making 575,141 from April 1 to January 31, an increase of 572-2,047 above last 3 cur. The vote on the passage of the Civil Rights bill over the veto in the Senate will not be reached till April C. It is hoped that, iu the meanwhile, the vacancies trom New Jersey and Vermont will be tilled by Republican Senators. The Georgia Legislature has passed n bill making house burning and burglary at night offences' punish able with death. Ghxhuai. Srni.it. The Washington correspondent of the Ihtllt tin, February 22 i, says there is a rumor atioat that Gen. Sutter who ia still there, and who his made a very favorable impression u;-on Secretary Seward, will be appointed Minister to the Netherland. Thk Mexican Loan. The Washington corres pondent t f the Boston Post says : The Mexican Loan pnject should be thoroughly understood, as it will doubtless be reported back favorably by the Commit tee and pass the House. The correspondent adds : These bonds, to the amount of fifty millions, have already a nominal value in the market, having been sold in gtoss for 5. 5,( 10,000 to a wealthy combina tion, which is now bent upon carrying the resolution of guaranty through Congress, iu order to secure the inairnificeut results that must eusue. This conibina- j tion will pay a labulous sum for lobby expenses, and I it is proposed to give the scheme every semblauce of legitimacy, by going so far as to secure the sauction 1 of the Fedeial Government to the equipment of ! several thousand men, ostensibly for service in the j cause of Juarez. All these expenses paid, the vast ' surplus of S25.0O0.U00 will be divided among the I movers of this gigantic swindle. It is the biggest i lobby job of late years. I Messa.i: of the I'iiesioest Mexican Affairs. i Washington, March 22. The President transmit ! ted to the House to-day over one thousand pages of ! manuscript correspondence on the resources aud con ' dition of Mexico. It dates hack from this month two 1 or three years. Most of it has been published. I The friends of the Mexican Republic are circulat j ing a piiuted statement showing that French inter vention has created a debt which Maximilian seeks to I impose upon thecountry, amounting to Sl'J2,0G2,OO0, ! wholly in favor of France, to which should be added ; the foieign debt of t-rSl, 632,500 recognized by the Republic in lbC2, and to adjust which the interven tion was nominally begun, (t is further asserted that Napoleon has expended 150,000.000 in addi tion to the above in his attempt to establish the Im perial throne. The annual expenditures of Maximil ian, including the interest on the debt, are stated at 5-5O.O0O.O0O, while the expenses' of the Republic were only 811,000,000. The interior debt of Mexico has been entirely extinguished by sale of church property. The following telegram, which appears among the ofijcial records here, shows that up to the latter part of July last, the authority of Congress in the restora tion of the civil government was acknowledged : Wasiiixcton, July 24th, 1865. To II. Li. Skar.ey, Provisional Governor of Mis sissippi : f Your telegram of the 12th instant has been re ceived. The President sees no reason to interfere with Gen. Slociim's proceedings. The government of the State will be provisional only until the civil authorities shall be restored with the approval of Congress. In the meanwhile the military authority cannot be withdrawn. (Signed) Wm. II: Seward. There has been no fatal case of cholera in Paris since the 14th of January. The epidemic made its appearance on the 15th of September, 1805, and in the course of the four intervening months carried off ti.SSS persons: The greatest mortality on any one day was on the 14th of October, when 230 deaths were recorded. During the first fortnight in Janu-arj-, the rate was almost stationary at one or two per diem. In 182 the cholera raped for six months and a few days, and made 15,000 victims. In 1840. in the space of seven months anil ten days. 11,000 individuals perished ; and in 1853 4 it lingered for thirteen months, during which there occurred 7, COO fatal cases. The Navy Department is about sending asopiadron to the fishing banks of Newfoundland to protect American interest. No trouble is apprehended, but it is desirable to have a force on hand. Late London advices indicate that the F.nglish Government will tiot insist on driving the American fishermen from t tie waters though there may be some delay in es tablishing our rights, following the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty. The M'orl l says the flying squadron, to be fitted out f.r a cruise on the British North American coast, it is said, consists of seven vessels in all. It is prob able the vesr!s selected will be the ChniUtnooi , Pcns'ichltt , .Iriatlnr, .i?gis.'rt: At mocicy, Osceol-t and the Galena. The above named vessels mount iu the aggregate eighty-six guns. At the present time there are over twenty vessels belonging to the Kng lish in those waters, and they are nearly all large vesse;s. mounting in the aggregate about one hun dred guns, aial carrying over seven thousand men. France has a!-o quite a number of vessels cruising among the Wo,c India islands and in the Gulf of Mexico. The First Veto of a Soitk Carolina Governor. Under the old Constitution of South Carolina, the veto power was not vested in the Governor, but the new Constitution has conformed iu this respect to that of the other States. The first occasipn of the exer cise of this newly given power by Governor Orr, was in regard to " An Act to amend the patrol laws." which in fact re-established the Police regulations with regard to freedmen. which had once controlled th-m as slaves. The Governor says that, having ' accorded freedom to .he African rice in their midst, j the people of South Carolina are bound by duty and j Hey alike " to give him all the conco.mittnts of ; what he regards as so great a b'-on." Eastern paper. This dees not lok as if the leading men of the j South are not acting in good faith. Unthecontrary.it j is an evidence that those at the head r.f affairs are hon- estly determined to do all in their rower to ti."Ve local j regulations to conform to the new condition of affairs. j The New York Times'1 correspondent "ays the de- bate preceding the vote asssumed a different form J than wa expected at the opening of the question, j negro suffrage being withdrawn as an issue, leaving j the application of Colorado to stand upon the policy j r.r impolicy cf admitting a young Territory of the ,, i-st-r,rth west, with a mere village population, on an equality in the House and influence in the Senate equal with the great States of New York, Pennsyl vania and Ohio. This subject h is for some time engaged the attention of the Senate, aud the result d'':clooes the settled purpose among its members of loth political parties to eppow, hereafter, the admis sion of new States until the p. pulatu n shall equal the basis of representation for a member of Congress. It wa shown to-diy that it was r.jticab!e for an individual, ambitious of Senatorial or other otlicial honor, with good uiaaap-mcnt and reasonable finan cial resources, to literally cirry the desfiny of a sparcely populated territory in his breeches pockets. The inequality i f representation like this ws, by Mr. Wade, likened to the roiton borough system of l.uroi.. Montana. New Mexico anil other aspirant" for State privileges, must now make up their popu lation several fol 1 greater than they had expected to get along with. Bkital Treatment cf Fkkeov.en. WAMiisaroN. March 1st A mob of the Copperhead rufliaus of Georgetown, incited by bad whisky aud a diabolical spirit of enmity to the negro, last night combined in an unprovoked and brutal assault on a number of the freedmen cf this city, driving theui from their homes, sacking their houses, and indulging iu va rious other riotous demonstrations. Firearms were used duriug the melee, but no casualties have thus far been reported. The Inference is natural that to the success of the rebels at the recent municipal election and the President's late speech may te at tributed the disgraceful demonstrations ou the unof fending blacks which have lieen made under tho shadow of the Capitol since the veto of the Freed men's bill. . Ri s-jan-American TeleuuaI'H. Congress has passed and Presideut Johuson approved a joint reso lution requiriug the Secretary of the Navy u detail a steam vessel from the Pacific squadron to assist in laying the submarine cable across Behring's Strait. It appears that the Russian Government has already detailed the steaiu corvette I'arlav, cf seventeen i guns and three hundred and six men. to be placed at Ihe disposal of the company, which has seven ves- ! sels in readiness to depart from San Francisco and I Vancouver. The reports accotnpan ving the resolti- i tion set .forth that this cable across Bchring's Straits I will ultimately connect 200,000 miles of telegraph in j Asia and iu L'urope, and 10 ,000 in America. We may. after all, soon be receiving our L reign news from London and Paris via California and Hongkorg. Good Reports from the South Gen. Howard has received letters from Gen. Wm. P. Richardson, commanding the District of Rastern South Carolina, and from a resident of that district, which give an unusually favorable account of the relations between the whites and the blacks. Gen. Richardson says all the freedmen are cuployed for the present year. The planters unhesitatingly confess that they are working much better than wiieu they were slaves, and they are showing their confidence in the freedmen by planting as largely as their capital and land will permit. One gentleman at Society Hall offers froru 62.J cents to 5. 1 per day, besides a share in the crop. Another gentleman says he would not be willing to return to the old system of slavery, as his profits are now larger, and ho has much less trouble with the hands ou the plantation. A distinguished ludy of title has sent a communi cation to the French academy announcing the dis covery of the cause of cholera to be a tnicrosoopio insect. The savaus laughed at the idea nt firat, but after hearing her essay, ordered an investigation. The following letter from President Johuson to Governor Sharkey appears in the voluminous report to Congress concerning the process of reorganization iu tho Southern States : Executive Mansion, Aug. 15, 18G5. Governor Win. L. Sharkey, Jackson (Miss.): I urn gratified to see that you have organized a Convention without difficulty, ami hope without delay the Cou veution will amend the State Constitution abolish ing slavery ami denying future Legislatures power to legislate property in man. If you could extend the elective franchise to all persons of color who can read the Constitution and write their names, and to all persons of color who own real estate valued at not less than $250 and pay taxes thereon, you would completely disarm the adversary and set nn example that other States will follow. This you can do with perfect safety, and you will thus place the Southern States, in reference to free persons of color, upon the same basis with tho free States. I hope and trust that your Convention will do this, and, as a conse quence, the radicals, who arc wild upon the negro franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempts to keep the Southern States from renewing their rela tions to the Union by not accepting their. Senators aud Representatives. Anduew Johnson, President of the United States. Jiaioc:&ii9 Liverpool DnK-o I o March Dili. Portland, March 10th. The steamer Peruvian , from Liverpool, via Londonderry, on the 0th, ar rived this evening. The House of Commons had passed the bill for tho abolition of Church Rates to 11 second reading, by 285 against 252. The announcement of the vote was received with loud cheering. It is thought the vote indicates nn early solution of the question, although the present bill will - doubtlees bo rejected by the House of Lords ns usuaL The London Post asserts that public feeling ia dead about Reform. The Timet continues to protest against dealing with Parliamentary Reform. Sir John Gray's motion for an Irish Church has been fixed to be called up on Tuesday. The resolu tion he proposes is, that the Established Church ia Ireland is a grievous wrong to the people of that country, and its continued maintenanca prevents them from having any confidence in the justice or wisdom of the Imperial Parliament. The total number of persnus (Fenians) arrested under the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus is one hundred and seventy-six, of whom sixty-four are Irinh Americans. Four have been discharged. The London Owl says that a German crisis is im minent. The Prussian Government dispatched to Vienna a summons iu respect to the Ilolstein ques tion, which was peremptory. Bismark is ready to face war and its consequences. Austria, then, will at once take up the gauntlet, or yield to .the pretensions of Prussia in a somewhat ignominious manner. A revolution had broken out in Romania. Prince Couzi was forced to abdicate, and the Count of Flanders was proclaimed Hospodar. In the House of Commons, Labouchere called at tention to the neutrality laws, and urged in favor of revision. The Attorney General admitted the importance of the question, but defended the Courts of the Govern ment during the Ametican war. Watkins asked if representations had been made to the American Government in relation to Fenian proceedings. Gladstone regretted that the subject had been brought up. He said the Government's knowledge of these proceedings would justify representations, but he believed public opiniou in America condemn ed the movement. It would be undignified to re monstrate so long as no public act was committed. The cattle plazue was increasing. The last weekly return shows 13,Oo0 cases the largest yet. The Peruvian iron-clal Iluesan remained t Brest under surveillance. The banks of France, Prussia and Italy had re duced the rate of discount. The Prussian Government suddenly closed the Chambers. The proceedings of the Deputies, who are in opposition to the Government, tend towards strife. This action was quite unexpected. The London Times, expatiating on the want of unanimity in Russell's Cabinet, is not surprised at the rumor that Ii.us.sell asks the Qii(:en to relieve him of his duties. The Times admits that the rumor wants authenticity, but di-cusses it as a fr.ct. It supposes a new Liberal Cabinet will be formed, and suggests the Duke of Somerset as its possible bead. No other journal says anything on the subject. Hie condition of Fenian affairs is unchang&J. Ar rests continue numerous in all directions, and arms and ammunition are frequently Etized. Thy uiilitary in Ireland will be further augmented. The English Government has seised two vessels at Loudon which were fitting out for the Chilian Gov ernment. The Times bitterly denounces the bad taste of Bancroft's oration. The Government received a telegram in twenty, one hours from India, announcing the settlement of the Bhoolu affair. The Alcmoriul IiploMntique says the mission of Baron Solard to Mexico is a mere starting point for negotiations for the withdrawal of the French troops. The report thit 5,000 will return in May is at least premature-. The French expedition, which was lo end in 1SC5. has cost 27,000.000 sterling nod 11,000 men killed and disabled. The latest dispatches received at Liverpool sbj the rumored resignation cf Russell is denied.